The Sunflower VOL. LXXni NO. 42 WICMITA STATE UNIVERSITY P’RIDAY MAHCH 28, 1969 Black Student Union Offered Alternative plained that Black studies pro grams exclusively for Blacks and By BRUCE SANKEY separate Black dormitories were Staff R#artar in violation of federal civil rights laws according to Department of Dr. Clark D. Ahlberg, presi Health, Education and Welfare dent of WSU, offered to repre officials. sentatives of the WSU Black Student Union four pages of space He stated, however, that he had in The Sunflower which would be written a letter to HEW question produced by black students. ing the legality of the university establishing a Black paper. The offer was made following requests by the liSU that they As millined by Dr. Ahlberg, the be allowed to publish a Black proposeti Black section of The student newspaper run by Blacks Sunflower would be supervised by and financed by university funds. a Black affairs editor and writ The Student Publications Board ten by four Black writers. It approved a motion to endorse the would be financed by allocating publication of a Black paper two additional funds from thecampu weeks ago but Dr. Ahlberg’s ap privilege fee. The proposal alst proval was required to cstalilish included an offer of technical llie papei'. assistance, in the way of photo FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING-Spring It a time of familiar changes. Grata turning green, birds tinging, Asked why he did not approve graphers and copy readers, by blossoming, flowers and blossoming romances become increasingly an all-Black paper, Dr. Ahlberg die present Sunflower organiza more evident as the season replied, “ Pm not sure it’s good tion. wears on. Photo by Uon Crotty to encourage this kind of separa tion. By using The Sunflower, Dr. Ahlberg expressed the hojie we would not have separation.” at the Wednesday meeting, that m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim the proposal would satisfy the According to Dr. Ahlberg, rep two main BSl reasons for want Workers Union Shuns What’s Inside resentatives of the BSl were ing to establisli a black paper: vague on the amount of money the comiiaratlve irrelevance of required to estaliHsh the paper. The Sunflower to the Black Students for a New University He fell it was not realistic to student and ilie Black students Underground Move make tentative plans for a plat supply a large sum of University desire and need for self-deter form in the upcoming SGA elec money to a group of 400 students Recently the WSDS has distri mination. By DAN BRADFORD tions. (See Page 2) to publish their own jiaper. Ahl buted leaflets in support of the berg contended that if the Uni “ I believe they (the liSU) have Staff Writer BSEIU, at some of Wichita’s a ir Mystery still surrounds the versity were VIETNAM Secretary of State William P, Rogers says the United States is prepared for mutual troop withdrawal In Vietnam ov____er_ a short period of fimatime. North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front denounce bids for private peace talks. A long period of bargaining i§ seen. U.S. troops fight North Vietnamese forces in two sharp engage ments south o f the dem ilitarized zone. WASHINGTON Former Presldmtt Dwight D. Elsenhower grows weaker. Mamie Elsenhower stays close by her husband’ s bedside. President Nixon annowKes a nmjor reor^nlMfion^ ^ regional offices dealing with urban problems, saying administrative performance has bem unsatisfactory. INTERNATIONAL ft’ s the end, baby: The Beatles never will perform again in pi^Uc, says drummer Rbgo Starr. OOALITIOII POVf-WOW->St«dMtt f«r a Haw Univortity Altevtt poliHeal alratO0 ani a tontativo MIDDLE EAST Jordan charges in the UN Security Council piatftrm for Hit upeominK SOA oloetlono. that Israeli raids are aimed at wrecking Big Four peace efforts. In Egypt President Nasser calls the situation explosive. Dl Photo by Ron Crotty NATIONAL defense winds up its case for Sirhan Bishara wi I Slrhan, charged with the murder of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy. pi New Group, SNU America’s Mariner 7 aims toward Mars to complete a two- CSR Created ^ c e c i^ study tliqt niay reveal whether life can exist on the mysteiHous red planet. E Talks of SGA, PE, ROTC, CAC The nation’s oldest gas chamber, created by a Nevada gover nor who abhorred capital punishment. Is being prepared for the for youj’" Wylie remarked, “I Fran Robins(m, a graduate stud first US execution in two years. urftoi tRorrr don’t buy that. When I ask for ent member of SNU, said they will StATTlIrlttr answers, I want answers, not advocate a plan to reftirn the Tony Kwemg, a 16-year-old Chinese youth who came from pablum.” profit frcxn books to the students. Hong Kong two years ago^ earns perfect scores on nine College P r An adult approach to student A s ) ^ what should be done when Miss Robinson said other unU Board tests. coi govem m ait, with a new university all of the legitim ate channels prove versities, stud^s merely keq;> dor as an ultimate goal, is the ob completely closed, Wylie replied, their sales slips until the profit eni jective of Students for a New Uni “ You march.” But before that margin (rf the book sales is cal versity (SNU), a political party time, “ We will go the route of culated. At that time, she sai^ Reapportioning Referendua ric formed Wednesday by a coalition cooperation,” he said. “ It all the stud^ts may present the sales en of the Ccanmittee for Student I^ h ts comes with taking an adult, no slips for a partial refund of the da: (C S ^ Sind WSU's graduate stud nonsense approach to it a ll,” he purchase price. Has Weak Studenf Tura-Oat tal ents. added. ■a let Although SNU has not announced The new university, the ultimate Egghead Week Every Week The reapportionmmt ammend- now be Increased from 34 to 37. for any choices of candidates for the goal of SNU, was described Thurs ment was passed by a margin of In addition to the positions allot* ly. April SGA elections, Ron Wylie, day by Ron Holmes, chairman of Wylie said that SNU advocates 646 to 61 Thursday. The referen ted to LA , and the dormitorlei ^ a spokesman for SNU, a id the new CSR, as a “ free accredited uni that one hour of every week be set dum vote approved an In c i^ s e there would be two each from tin HK party drafted Us tentative platform versity.” aside for lectures comparable to In the number of representatives Graduate School, College of Ed< « Is Wednesday. According to Wylie, Holmes said that CSR advocates those presented during egghead on the Student Senate. 'There will ucation, Business Administratkn, S ftu the platform features an ' ‘adult that SGA establish a Working Stud week. He said the period could now be five instead of two sena College of Engineering and thi ge approach** to getting things done. ent Board which would study labor be called a "free hour” and would tors apportioned to the college of College of Fine Arts. Describing the adult approach, problems relating to the campus. feature lecturers from on and ofi so Liberal Arts, and four instead of Seats will be reserved for thret Wylie a id SGA should go to the The goal of this board, according to campus. He two senators apportioned to the holdover senators at-large, on Board of Regmts and a y , “ Here's Wylie, would be to improve sal ha S I^ favors a “ student oriented University College. seat each for class presldenUt what we rason ab ly want; here’ s aries and working conditions of da CAC,” according to Hermes. Wylie one seat each for SGA offleerf what we expect to get; here’ s students, faculty, and staff, on and said this means greater student Ih e UC r^ resen ta tives Include lid and six seats reserved for sem* an what we have to bargain with; and o f f campus. voice In the making of CAC poli three at-large senators and one tors elected at-large from the sts* &i here’ s the alternative if you choose Holmes said that SNU plans to cies and more freedom in the CAC. aviator enrolled in the Continu dent body. so not to cooperate.’ * wm*k against the physical e^cation "The CAC should be used,” W ylie ing Education division of UC. One “ It’s nothing more than the old requirement so ttat ROTC will said. additional new represOTtative posi Steve Davies, S G A Electlotf ab carrot and stick approach,’ ’ Wylie be free cf unwilling participants. "A ll these steps are toward the tion w ill be created by the amend Ccstunissloner said he was dlM* ea a id . He explained that if you get A SNU controlled SGA would new university, an adult concept,” ment. This position is an at- fa in ted in the number of studenU tic what you want, you give die ca r create a committee to investigate Wylie continue. Explaining why large dormitory representative who voted. le v ie s , who had w* po rot; if not, you give them the practices In off-campus housing, SIW will mter the SGA elections, chosen by University studaits liv pected 1,000 to 1,500 student we stick. He continued, '’You don’t according to Wylie. TTie committee he said, “ What we want is to ing In dorms. ters, pointed out that “ only a 18* re make an unrasonable thrat like would specifically investigate ra finally put some adults on that tie over 100 studoits voted il cial discrimination, high prices for you’ re going to burn down the body.” The number of swiators will each polling booth. ____ gym .” However, he a id , SGA could run-down housing, and landlords H put pressure on In other ways, such trying to watch out for the moral as redirecting ftinds. "E very adult, behavior of their tenants. when he goes in to n^otiate, has Wylie said SNU would make real fo this kind of equipment with him,” attempts toward physical improve P€ Wylie a id . ment of dormitories. He said spe Alan Hi The adult approach, according to cific attention needs to be given to Wylie, is SNU’ s alternative to what bad food (The Penthouse, a small m he called, “the typical collie n e w ^ p e r published by the re si M kid approach of & ott Stucky dents of Brennan One, ran a pic B a te s tu and Co.” ture of a man and w Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Suntlpww. FrKay, March 18,1989 Film Producer Coppola Lectures. Shows Film us Example of Art tanooga we should go there and about things that have nothing at By RITCHIE KUNKLE shoot it. And we did." all to do with the actual filming Staff Wriftr Coppala went on to say that many of thg scene," he claimed. times the local pecH}le who played " A director whom I greatly Francis Coppala, San Francisco roles on theillm, such as a motel respect once told me that you Qlm-maker-writer-director, not clerk, actually out acted the actors should learn how to b ll a s le ^ ed for his productions of "Fln- since they were so familar with quick, and this Is the best advice nian's Ratnbow"and "You’re a Big doing something that they normally he could give mo on how to pro Boy Now," spoke at an informal did. duce great films," C^pala lecture for film enthusiasts related. Thursday evening in Wilner Real Life Actors " I thought about that for along Auditorium. time and then I Anally realized Following a few Introductory "A real motel clerk In a movie what he was talking a b o ^ You remarks about hlmselL Coppala Is going to play a good motel should be able to Aim a scene, showed a Him by a UCLA nim clerk because thats what he really and then Just walk away from It school student which presented does, but an actor, on ^ e other for a few hours, and Ignore all all of the various aspects that hand is hot always fiim llalr with the arguing and unnessesary things go Into film making. In order the thing he Is to do. So when that get Involved with making a to do this, the stud«xt traveled contrasts in acting occur in sit mm.'» / with Coppata's crew all over the uations such as this, a mixing of U.S. during the filming of "The the acting must be blended toget Coppala also stressed that if Rain People,'' Coppala's most her, but It comes out very Individual is really Interested If^ recent venture. Interesting." making Alm s he should be doing It. Even though It may seem tech "The film Itself was really a In addition to the technique he DIREOTOII tnAM -Pnieit OHP»*f Frmliet niNHMkw- unique experiment as ccanpared nical and 6)q)en8ive, everyone has used In Aiming "T h e Rain People," access to a camera. y - writtr-dirtettr, Itetared latt nlglit tn varltut aspaets af matlta with the normal Hollywood pro Coppala also explained some of the pletara praduetlan. Photo by Greg Livlngstim duction," Coppala commented. problems he had with unions, He concluded by stating that the "W e Just setoutacrossthecountry actors, and the crew. rapid growth In the Aim Industry to do this film. Warner Brothers will provide countless Jobs for had no Idea what the script was " A producer spends 95 percent anyone who can make Aim In the about. They dldnt know where of his time arguing with people next Ave years. Eisenhower Reaches Plateau we were for seven months. They didn't even know If we had film the cam eras." In Battle to Sustain Life > Unique Eiptrlenee / r YOU / VES. WASHINGTON -(AP)- Former was keeping .close by her hus / EXCITED ABOUT " It was through this unique 1 butwenevb? President D w i^ D. Elsenhower's band's bedside. g o in g to THE 1 GET TO SEE ei^erlence that this film student 1 condition leveled Tlursday and "The evldwes of congestive ST A 6 E D 0 0 C m 1 WE BAND. doctors reported a lalt in the weak heart failure persist uncha^ed." f r ^ UCLA captured the beautlftil \ 1 and ugly moments in film making. DU0NG EASTEir / ening of his heart. the Thursday morning bulled % Whether it was an argument be B It A K ? ✓ A fter reporting a steady dete said. tween actor and director, or rioration of the 78-year old gen Failure to respond to vigorous arguing with the Nebraska police eral's heart function fOT several treatment, doctors had said Wed about whether or not the offlclal days, Walter Reed Amiy Hospi nesday, makes his chance of sur patch of the state police may be tal said In the late afternoon l^ l- vival unfavorable. used In the movie, this documen letln he was resting more con- Only the vigorous treatment he fortably and breathing more easi Is receiving, doctors have sal^ tary brought out the real hehind the sein es' of film making, he ly. is keeping Elsenhower alive. said. "Gen. Eisenhower has rested The latest report conftnnedthat more comfortably today and there the general’s heart Is slowly but A fter the fllm , a question and, is no evUence at this time of surely losing the power to pump answer session was held in which « further deterioration his con blood to his vital organs. Coppala elaborated on many of gestive heart follure. But while doctors have acknow the experiences he had in making His breathing appears to be ledged that the follure (rf treat "T h e Raia P eop le," and on the somewhat easier this afternoon. ment to arrest the deterioration topic' of film making In general. He remains generally weak and is "an unfavorable prognostic has s l ^ for longer periods to sign," they also admit they have In reflecting on the experiences day. He has taken some semlso- no idea how much time Is left to while making "T h e Rain P eople," lld nourishment. Mrs. Elsenhower Eisenhower. he remarked that " I don't know and members of the immediate Brig. Gen. Frederic J. Hughes everything about film making. In THE STAQEDOOR INN HARRY AND TDPEKA family have visited and conver Jr., hospital commandant, was fhet I am still learning. But 1 sed with the general at Intervals." asked Thursday whether It was do feel that I want to leave direct Doctors said thelrpatlent sleeps a matter of hours or days. ing commercial Hollywood films about a third of the Ume. The "Quite honestly," the medical and do more "personal" films easing off ofthecardlacdeteriora officer replied soberly, "If I kndw like "The Rain People." tion came after a series of re I would tell you ." ports that Eisenhowerwasgrowing One product of the congestive He remarked about the element weaker. Earlier Thursday, doctors heart bllure Is the accumulation of freedom he had In filming "T h e r^^rted that Mrs. Eisenhower of moisture in the air sacs of Rain P eop le" and that this break the general's lungs. This, doctors away from the normal Hollywood said, Indicates "a continuing fhll- studio procedure of Aiming will Hippodroa* Forais ure of the heart's pumpli^ ac become more dominate In film tion." making in the years to come. Applications are now available Ih e moisture buildup Is cau for Hippodrome in-between act " It used to be that If you want sed by congestion of blood in the ed to nim a scene in a motel performances , according to a blood vessels when the heart fhlls Hippodrome representative. In Chattanooga, Tenn., they would to empty completely In contraction. build a motel in the studio and Interested groups must sub Watery fluids from the stagna have all of these props and then mit their aiHUllcatlons to Rm. 101 ted or weakly flowing blood can nim It. Morrison Hall. Deadline for re seep into the lungs and replace turning the applications is Friday, ftie necessary oxygen. "But we felt If we wanted to film a scene In a motel In Chat- ARETHA FRANKLIN In Concert Special Gieits "THE DRIFTERS" THURS. APRIL 17tli 8 P.M. HENRY LEVin ARENA (FlaldhouH) TICKETS HOW ON SALE Ceitril Ticket Ageicy PRIDES: SS-S5-S6 or Order flekett By Mnll from CENTRAL TICKET AQENOY 225 W. Douglao FOa-4TI7 6T202 Be sure to Include lelf-addretied, ttamped envelope. I Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Real Location of Christ Tomb Mystery After 20 Centuries In 1892 a group o f influential JERUSALEM (AP) - Nearly 20 Charles Gordon-the famed Chin Britons launched a drive that led centuries after the death of Jesus ese Gordon-happened to visit to the purchaM of the land in a bitter debate still goes on over Jerusalem on Ms way home to the e »c t location of his cruci E ^land that the Garden Tomb front of the tomb and formaUon fixion and entombment. idea caught fire . of the Garden Tomb Association in London. On Easter, hundreds Chris-, Gordon believed Calvary, where Jesus died on the cross, I dans will celebrate the resur- Opposition was immediate. ected Christ at the Church of was a small hill just north of Diplomatic pressure was the Holly Sepulchre, which tradi Damascus Gate. Others subse plied to get the British to close tion saysrises above the hallowed quently noted this hill had two the tomb. When Gordon met a sites. hollows similar to eye sockets, cruel death in the tettle of Other hundreds w ill attmd as in a skull. Khartoum, some opponents sug Easter services at the Garden For Golgotha Is derived from gested it was G^*s revei^e. 'Ibinb, about a quarter mile to the Hebrew word '^gulgoleCh,'* **But now the tomb is accept the Mvth. Iliese fiiithfUl believe meaning dnill. Translated into ed and we have no trouble from the other slde^'* says the Rev. J. Jesus was entombed ttiere after Latin, It becomes '^calvaria,'* Xrom clava, sktdl. In English: W. van d er Hoeven, Dutch war his death on the cross on a near Calvary. den of the nondenominatlonal by hill. Garden Tomb. The truth is, no one has yet Gordon also rediscovered a Each year about 100^000 ptl- sclwtifically placed Calvary at nearby tomb that had been found in 1867 and later abandoned. He glims attend services there or either site. just call to meditate in front of Some archaeologists and bib began a campaign to prove his the open tomb. lical scholars claim It could be case. elther-or neither. Christian tradition says Em press Helena, mother of Con V/SU Hosts Forensic Toumey stantine the Great, discovered AND THE SHOW DRAGQEO ON-SM it«rt eMVlalRlRC «ERRt tliRir the cross of Jesus through di t i 9 «lRRcet with eamaat frtfhe rtgilatiRnt gat a haaittiy yawn vine inspiration under a Temple Debating Begins Today frtm a fallaw aanatar. Photo by Ron Crotty of Aphit^te in 326. One theory suggested that The first day of the Missouri be abolished," is the topic of Hadrian had built the temple Valley For^slc League tourna debate for the toum am ^. Ranney over the holyplace to eradicate ment, being held this w e e k ^ Ramsey, UC, and Gary Boyce, Free University Gets any vestige of a Christian re li at TOU got under way Thursday BA will debate the affirmative side gion. with an opening banquet followed When the crusader knights of the question and Pat Stevens by the first round of the oratori and Chuck W asser, both UC, will conquered Jerusalem In 1099 cal contest competition. defend the negative position for Allocation, Coordinator they found the ruins of Constan Extemporaneous q>eakingquali- WSU. tine's two churches, which they fying rounds start at 8:45 a.m. Rhetorical criticism consists of Cantinned tram Page I ing the administration of the free replaced with the sprawling today, followed by rhetorical cri criticizin g a contestant's choice university but enhancing it. Church of the Holy S^ulchre. Dr. James Rhatigan, dean of stu ticism. Debating begins at 2 p.m. The S ^ te passed a resolution Today, many pilgrims are con- of a public speech given within dents, participated in the dls> today and will continue through & t - the past five years. Miss Karen recommending a certain amount of Aised when they discover the cuBsion telling senators that the urday. An awards banquet w ill liberalization of current campus Church of the Holy Sepulchre In Dili, LA, w ill compete in this event free university' at KD has a c o climax the toumey at 1 p.m. In traffic and parking regulaticMis. side the crusader walls of the with a criticism of Hubert Hum oMlnator in charge and their plan The Senate enacted the recom addition to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd old city. phrey's presidential nomination has worked well. place awards, Sweepstake trophies mendation after a l^igthy discus The Gospels are clear that Je acceptance apeech. Dr. Rhatigan said that heforsaw will be awarded to the school with sion o ( the proposed changes. Dur sus was crucified outside the WSU’s entry In the oratorical no difficulty which mi£^t develop the best overall record. ing the discussion, the Senate lis city walls; under Jewish law no contest division Is Steve Wright, through having a coordinator over Eleven midwestem colleges and tened to numerous stories by in one can be buried within the UC, who presented a 10-minute see the project. He said, however, Universities, including WSl), are dividual senators concerning their city perclncts. speech on the subject “ World War itat ifn o one was appointed to de tangles with the law over campus scheduled to compete In this years' ffl." These ^eechesarejudged'oy termine just what constitutes a parking regulations. A few sen tournament. A unique feature of students from eeCh of the schools Christian tradition explains legitimate free university, the ators felt they had been fined un the Missouri Valley tournament represented In the tournament. that Calvary was, indeed, out Senate would be obligated to give justly for leaving their cars parked is that graduate students are per WSU's team is defending cham side the city during Jesus' time the money to the first group of in zones specifiedecified for the use of mitted to enter the events. pion of the tournament after win but later encompassed by new people which called itself the **free cars other than students'. The four areas of competition ning first place In debate, first walls. imlversity.” The resolution recommends include debate,extemporaneous and second places In extemporan The p<9 ularity of the Garden Tatlock summed it up, saying, lowering some of the fines and speaking, oratory, and rhetorical eous speaking, second In oratory, Tomb has spread because It lies “ With financing, comes a certain generally loosening some of the criticism, a new division this year. outside the walled city. and the overall Swe^stakes trophy amount of control. ” He added r^ulations. “ Resolved, that the m ilitary at last y e a r's toumey at Okla It wasn't until 1882, wh«i Gen. that when the only control SGA draft In the United States should homa State University. ha3 over the free university Is durough providing them with fi nances SGA would not be im pair AAA” AUTO PAINTING 301 NORTH EMPORIA STUDENTS! We're interviewing now at Purchase MANPOWER fm OF 9 POPULAR AUTO COLORS GOOD-PAYING SUMMER JORS PAINT ANY CAR! $ T he Frf*|i CHOOSE FROM 9 POPULAR COLORS H « Ceisorship S A V E *9 .9 5 ProUMi lot PAY ONLY... W«1I !• Sslliii • VIRY SPECIAl PURCHASE OP A TNUCR-AOAO OP NINE POPUIAR AUTO COIONS EAAKES THIS OFFER30 M SSW U. We've got jobs for women as stenos. typists and general office * “*** "A*!"* ■W*. AUAOND BEI6E, Thii Aftsriaoi workers — factory, warehouse and CAtlO NED, LAUREL 6NEEN, SHER outdoor work for men. You choose I the days you want to work — earn WOOD SHEEN AND WIIMiLnON WNITL good money and still find time • SfRCIAUY PRiaOl for summer fun! * SANDED; BODY FOUY NIASRED; FINISH INFRA MANPOWER RED BARED ON TO A NEW CAR LUSTRE-DLa 3oi' n "emporia An Equal Opportunity Employer Cull AM 7-7I91 For Appulaf uit Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TtiilMirtUwaf, Friday. March 20, IMS _ 1 Film Awards instructoF Obsorvos ft *fe $ S Teaching By KEN HAM how they would solve scientific StiH Writer problems, and the many ways to The first annual Wichlta.Fllm approach them. Festival will be held April" 9, "Today's professors must be A basic problem in any course 10^ and 12 in the CAC THeater. ready to defend themselves be is the vocabulary of the dlclpllne. Competition films w 111 be cause students are ready to chal While relating how she keepsfrom screened as one program at 4 and lenge them," observed Mrs. confusing her studoits Mts. Bpw- 7 p.m. Wednesday and at 4 p.m. Barbara Bowman, biology instruc man said, "I confuse myself some Tlairsday. A discussion of the tor on the subject oftoday'steach- times. But you have to learn fllms, led by Jim Erickson, as ing methods. the vocabulary. Rather than giving sociate English professor, wlU "The time of the straight lec- students lists of words to learn follow the film presentation Wed tore, with professors lecturlngand toe biology instructor said she nesday evening. students t a l ^ notes and repeating tries to Introduce the terms in Highltohting^ the Festival Is a It back to pnrfessors, Is over," class, tom have the students learn loctun By Stan Brakhage. under she continued. "Stodents want them by repeated usage. ground film-maker. Brakhage Is to ask questions," she added. scheduled to q>eak at 8 p.m. Sat Although she feels there Is merit This combination of students In toe Inclusion of a variety of urday in the CAC Hieater. asking questlcNis and challOTging Winning films will be shown at subjects In the core currtculim, their professors means that pro Mrs. Bowman said It does cause 7 p.m. Saturday preceding the fessors must develop rapport with Braklage lecture., problems, for example, in teaching their students. "And with audi biology. The fllms to be shown Include torium classes with 500 students In support of the core curricu 20 productions made by WSU stu- this is even more difficult," she lum she said, "The University Is d ^ ts and alumni from alumni from said. not a professional school. Us other c o llie s and universities. The best way to develop this purpose is to teach you to think Judging of films will be based rapport, according to Mrs. Bow and expose you to many different on independance of point of view man, is to break the large groups things." and professionalism in all tech down into smaller groups, like At the same time, the biology nical aspects by selected Indivi lab and recitation sections. "But," requirement creates a "difficult duals from different fields of art she said, "even this won't Increase teaching situation," she said. "I and cmnmunlcatlon. First prize the response from students. The know that some students are In will be $50; second prize will be ratio of response Is the same my class because they have to be, ^ 5 ; and third prize will be $15. for large groups and small and some because It fits their The two categories to be judged groiq)B." schedule. Then I have to convince will be live action and animation. "If they are going to be effec them It’s worthwhile," she IRES! R EH B RIAL-B Et RkMta Itait tlia praetlea if an Afriean Presentation of awards will take tive, teachers have todevelop their commented. place on Saturday afternoon. talents of showmanship. After all Mrs. Bowman stressed two rea ianea In iKaparattanfartiM Inianiatlinal Olab Dlanarvarlatir thaw. The world premier of "The what Is teaching?" asked Mrs. Photo by Hotter King sons for the study of biology. Shortest Straw," directed by Bowman. "It Is the ability," she She said students should be aware Randall Parker, will be shown answered, "to talk to people In of themselves and the world, and Thursday at 7 p.m. This locally such a way that they wait for the the biological functions involved. produced film Is the story of the next word--so that they want to ;A International Group French underground plotting to learn." To convince students that biology blow a Nazi bridge. is worthwhile Mrs. Bowman uses ;i Brakhage will lecture Saturday Concerning the teaching of what she calls "methods that In Bill Sponsor Weekend evening on "Hypnogoglc, or science Mrs. Bowman observed, terest." These are audio-visual Closed-eye, Vision in Film." "You can't have science without aids, and knowing the sitoject mat April U and 12 have been the after-omner entertainment, Brakhage, who has been making involvement.Sclence pre-aupposes ter well enough to break it down designated as a weekend of Inter- liie we^end will be concluded with fllms since age 18, will also pre involvement with a problem." for the students so they can dis cultiiral and international exchange a dance at 9 p.m. sent s(xne of his original works In her lecture classes, she uses cuss {t,askquestlonsandchallenge on campus. Sylvester feels the role (rf the Including '^ e n e s From Under slides and other audio-visual aids existing Ideas In their search for The weekend will be sponsored international student Is an essen Childhood," "The Horseman," to create a vicarious lab situation. new facts. "But I'm not always by the WSU International Club. tial part of the college community "The Woman, "and"Lovemaking," She tries to get students to see successful," she added. The purpose of the weekend, but that It Is virtually Ignored. according to Michael J. Sylvester, a self-declared '^Afino-Saxon'* WSU has approximatley 100 student bom *ln the West Indlet intemationial students from almost *‘ls simply to bring American every country In the world. "These International studtets together so students are the most powerful that there will be a mutual exchange resources any country can d ^ n d of cuttu^l valiants and discussions on for educational advancement," on how an International student Sylvester commuted. body can contribute to social and He added that much depends on educational development both in the the foreign students'impression of United States and overseas.'* America, the Wichita community Cultural Items from Asia, and the WSU studmt. Africa, Europe, and South America will be on display April 11 In the Therefore, Intematianal Week CAC West Ballroom. Slides and will serve as an enlightenment for foreign films will be shown in the foriegn communlfy on campus, Rm. 314. WSU students, and the faculty com On April 12, ah International munity, he said. Dinner will be held at Newman Tickets for the International Center. The Dinner will feature Weekend' may be obtained for deserts from different lands . A $1.50 fnnn the club members, from variety show featuring foriegn the U.C.C.M. office, or by calling dances and folklore will provide MU 4-0791. ^ Golden Key Ceiffures K•- . r MU 5-2295 C M tril n i Woviluwu SH 4-0041 ■It 45tk n 4 Wm i Hi w i "All eur refslor $20.00 to $30.00 1 *4 1 W uvti” Swing into Spring $15.00 with this bars middrift and wide leg Mm . Ti m . m 4 Wi 4. Spiclil cuffed panta by Irvington Place. $.50 off ill oir rofilar prkoi whoi prosoitod witb this id Start Spring at the Camelot this year! For iitrodictioi to low pitrois oily •8»o tA tr CntTRAL MUiinAV s*ton WICHITA. KANtA* Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T f SMrflwnff, FfMaf. mwii II, liti Ywtli Firt !■ Duiaw Editorials Airline Youth Fare Fate Debated WASHINGTON (CPS)-The Cate of airline Youth Board charlman John H. Crooker minced m Fare— for the moment anyway--is in the hands wordk when he spoke to an attoniey upset wiU (tf the five-m an Civil Aeronautics Board. The the situation. If you don't like the procedure, C.A.B. members are currently weighing the pros he said, then march on down to C o n ^ s s ai2 Apathy...A Myth? and cons argued last week by friends and foes get a majority to have the law changed toallon o l the special discount fiires. Youth Fare. Since other matters may take priority, and THE OLD Vt. THE YOUNG ** Why don't you demonstrate about some meaningful issues such pot^idal implications of the decision will be as getting more books for the library of increased student repre pursued, It Is not certain when a decision Will flie generational conflict (without going into the sentation?" be made. Meanwhile Youth Fare lives. And sexual-psychological considerations o f such ri even after the issue is decided, any new evidmce valry)^ arises at least in the change of "unjust would require m ore coosideraticn. That, and any discrimination." lYie bias Is harming people over This remark was tnade about two months ago during the much court challenge, would carry a reprieve fo r young 22, who must pay ftill fkre for essenUally the discussed "Drink-In" held in ftont of the CAC. Beer was consid travelers: same service people 12-22 get fo r half (o r two-f ered to be a meaningless issue to the student who made the re During litlgaticn the discounts would continue. thirds) fore and must bear the burden of dis- mark. The courts or Congress, will probably have the counts to others, tt Is argued. The bus ccm- final say. Unless the C.A.B. com es if> with a panies refuse to bow to tradition, which grants compromise acc^table to all partieEL Its decision young people discounts because of the recognized Compared to many educational needs at WSU. maybe beer is a will probably be appealed. Several Congressmen value of travel and of their lesser ability to pay small issue. But CSR leader, Ron Holmes was a sly fox for selec are trying to amend the Federal Aviation Act of Discount arguments that parents, already pressed ting such a trivial topic for which to hold a demonstration. 1958 so that Youth Fare is q>eciflcally permitted. by the rising cost of putting children throu^ But fo r now, ^ controversy is in the C .A.B.'s' c o lle g e also braeflt. A s one o f the thousands of lap. Its h ea rts provided a microcosm of Big students who wrote the C.A.B. protested, social For after considering the results of the referendum heldWednes Government's bureaucracy at work, qilced with security is discriminatory too^ against tiwse under day and Thursday. WSU students are apparently falling once a- some of the forces at play in society at large: 65. I gain into that dark pit of apathy towards their future here. the legislative branch vs. the judicial, the old PROFITEERS AT ODDS vs. the young, proflteer8vs.proflteer8,ai^"good** The tabulation at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoon indicated that only discrimination vs. evil discrimination. It's clear that the real concern of the bus 704 students voted. A tremendous turnout, after more than 3.000 COURTS vt. LEGISLATORS companies is not ju s tic e but money. While railways counsel Howard S. Boros said bus oper students voted in the beer referendum. The C.A.B., created by an act of Congress, ators thought that i t was time someone Epoke is concerned about how Its decision will hold UP for **the little nmn,'* he conceded that the The referendum was held to decide whether or not students de ig) in court. The current hassle over Youth Fare first consideration was out-of-pocket loss. The b e ^ when Trallways Bus Company, 45 smaller sired to endorse an amendment to the Student Constitution that kids w ere no longer taking the bus and leaviig carriers, and a national trade association o i bus the p n ^ t s to us, the bus companies said in would increase student representation cm the Student Senate from operators (also r^ resen d n g Greyhound) filed suit effecL University College. Liberal Arts and the dormitories. to make the C.A.B. listra to Us arguments that Ih e airlin es argued that adults w ere not los the discounts are Illegal. lYie Fifth Circuit Court ing, because young people flying Youth Fare kept An increased voice in University policies through the Student in New Orleans agreed with some of the argu all fores down by filUig empty seats. The C.A.B. ments. and ordered the C.A.B. to investigate. Senate appears to be a worthwhile goal--a goal that can bring a- has a responsibility to protect airlines, not to CA.B. Eramlner Arthur S. Present ruled on boul more good than harm when that voice is excercised construc protect bus ccMnpanles from ciMnpetitlon. argued January 21 that the fares are "unjustly discrim attorney Vance Morgan for American Airlines. tively. inatory," and therefore in violation of the 1958 Government subsidies to airlines go down as AcL He ordered them abolished, but the order profits go ig>, another attorney noted. was stayed by pettUons from several airlines, But when this worthwhile item came up for a student vote, it was from the US National Stud^t Association, and So, the airlin es too arep n ^t-con sciou s. Boros almost completely ignored. Front page coverage in the Sunflower Campus Americans for Democratic Action. argued that airlines instituted discounts to lure plus seven polling places set up by the SGA to insure a high turn V^iile the C.A.B. Is considering whether to away those passengers taking buses or trains. out produced a resultant of less than seven percent of the student uphold Presen t's ruling, looming iit the shadows lYwt may be true, but whatever the airlines' body. is the expectation of what the courts will do if motives, the result has been good. The courts Us action is challenged. The C.A.B. feels it has may have to decide whether discrimination in this to Interpret the Aviation Act by legal, not popu case is a good thing. As attorney Morgan said, Must every issue that comes up for a referendum have a demon lar, standards, ignoring a deluge of mail from "T h e re 's no evld oice that justice would be served stration accompanying it to stimulate students enough to stop for students and parents. by putting American youth back on the buses." five minutes and vote*? Such interest in the preservation and improvement of students' rights is an overwhelming indication of the kind of government stu State Schools Begin to Feel dents here desire. Discuss and demonstrate for meaningful goals on campus?-- Student Unrest Over Rights Why? If someone isn’t dipping into a student's pocketbook or try ing to take something material away from the student, the issue is By BAR BRADFORD Stratton in downtown Wichita. The always use the proper means to downtown demonstration followed n’ t important. reach tiieir objectives. Stiff Writer the arrest and convlcdon of three W ylie, a CSR leader, contends Kansas collies and universi youths for vEigrancy, fo r which that the student rights movement Congratulations to the small minority of students who cared e- ties are feeling the first real they were sentenced to 90 days is malting some heaidway. He nough to vote. For those who didn’t...... trem ors of student unresL Re in jail. salcL "N ationally there Is some cent events on Kansas campuses "On our campus the students heaawEO* because Rhatlgan and have indicated a trend toward more stlU care, and want to do some- Company don't want the headltnei action for student rights. thlng abo^ their problems," said that schools like San Francisco Student rights usrally concern Deem Rhadgan. "1 d en t see the State are getting. T h e SiutfloweT such things as due process In re despair that Is In some other "WSU is leading in Kansas," gard to campus discipline, both colleges.*’ W ylie said. "W e are making social and academic, more student "These people are wanting some headway but It is damn slow. influence on campus policies and We have finally got some people to make things better as diey see adequate communlcatlcxi channels. who w on t put up with the run U and are willing to work toward A Student Unrest Discussion was around." this end. I think It was altoi^ther held Feb. 22 at W ^'s Newman Dean Rhatlgan and M iss Stevens proper and desirable,'* R l a t i ^ Center, led by Dr. James J. Rhat- have both said that WSU already fOUNO® t»35 said in reference to the down A ® igan, bean of students. Repre has many o f the student rights that town demonstration. sentatives from Kansas colleges other colleges are rioting for. Ron and universitleB met todiscussthe He felt the downtowil demon stra- Holmes, Presldott of ^R , dis 005 Wllner Auditorium Wichita, Kansas 67208 trend toward students* quest for don was perfectly In keepii^ with agrees with this. rights. every citizen's right. 'Tt was "M ost of the rights the admini MU 3-7561 Ext. 848 - Second Class Other leaders In the discussion peaceful, lawful, and the point was stration claim s we haveare token Postage paid at Wichita. Kansas fiom WSU w ere Ron Wylie^ Pub rather effectively, Rhatlgan isms^" said Holmes. "Our Stu lisher of the Free Press; Mary dent Bill of Rights is ^st a wa Lynn Stevms and Jeiry l^Ubtt, In tect, Rhatigah termed the tered-down version of wtat other Founded in 1896 and published each Tuesday and Friday b ^ student senators to SGA. downtown demonstrationasmu- canqMises a re after. morning idurihg the school year each Tues^y morning A KansasState University rep tually beneficial fo r both students Holmes agrees, however, that of the mtmmAt session by students o f the Department of Toui- resentative cited an incident in and police**. In that they could see WSU students do care. " I dont nalism of Wichita State University except on and during holi hfonhattan where studmts voiced each other as human belies not believe there a re very many apa as stereo types. days, vacations and examination periods. disapproval over the suspension thetic students at WSU. Most from school of Andy Rollins after Mallcx Bdiii, "Uhoughtthedown- o f the s c e n t s d on t know what Is he verbally abused a marine re town demonstration was conducted going on," he said. Anyopimons sxptessed in I b e Sunflower are not necessari cruiter in tlM student imion. The w ell. I was w orried that some The n » j o r objecUve of the LSK W diose o f ffiduta State University’s administration or of th< representative said students felt people were going to try to dis is " t o prom ote student awareness State Board of Regents. "threatened" because of Rollins’ rupt downtown Wichita, but this of their lack of rights In the edu dismissal. did not happen." cational focilities. and to encour EdIttr-la-Ohlef...... Bsb Jsrdin At WSU, students have recent "The CSR took this iq> because age studentpEurtieqAtionand Inter ly been foced with the proposition some people had their rights vio N6«i Etfiftr...... Elaine Raeerdt est. It’s an educational process of beer on camixis. The issue lated. They may have violated to wake student up to the Issues was emphasized by the 'drink-in' a law. but the CSR feK the law Mikt-Up Editer...... Judy Rapps on cEunpus. Otpy Editar...... Myma Flateliar held Feb. 10, organized by the was bad," said Mallot. As Miss Stevens said. "Kansas SptrtaEditar...... Paul MaWley Committee on Student Rights. John Tatlock, President of SGA, is beginning to shake. More con BHalMtt Manager...... RIek O n CSR has in exlstm ce at vcHced mixed feelings about the cerned Emd m ore radical students WSU for about a month. During CSR, " I believe they have a sin are appearing on campus. They that period it has q)on8ored the cere Interest In what they are are standing up and demanding to 'drink-in' as well as a demon- doing." he said, "but, they don’t try a different way," Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday, March 28, IBB9 Editorial Features WE’LL MAKE OUR OWN-Even peppy Eecs, lerge and tmall^flnd parking a grave preblem on campus. Photo by Ron Crotty ^______~ ______Ot Mm in lawrew Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives lk% tiitfUwir, Frl<«y» Marcli H , IW S U|||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll|ll|||||||K Math Head Keynotes luag, Heorf I What's Happening? Convention Tonight To Be Topic Dr. Geoxve Sprlngcir, chairman In mathematics curriculum. Mrs. FRIDAY. MARCH 28 Society lecture. Dr. Howard Mau of the Indiana University mathe- Lucile Asher of Topeka will dis Of lecture mstadt, Rm. 306 McKinley ics department, will keynote cuss problem solving. The first Problems involved in the use AU Day— Missouri Valley For- joint state convention of the rasic League Topmament TUESDAY, APRIL I Kansas Secttoo. Mathematics As full-ttoe state mathematics con of artificial heart and lung apper« sultant in Kansas, Mrs. Asher atus will be the topic of Dr. John 3:30 p.m. — Readers llieater. sociation (MAA; and Kansas Asso has conducted In-service classes The Pit 9:30 a.m. — Deans' Council, Mor. ciation of Teachers of Mathema- H. Gibbon, Jr. in his address at in mathematics for elem^tary the Sedgwick County Medical So 8 p.m. — MAA & KATM Conven risen Board Room tlcB (KATM) at WSU tonight at tion, opening session, CAC llieater 8 p.m. teachers. ciety Building, Friday at 8:i5p.m. The afternoon KATM meeting for Dr. Gibbon, developer of the 8:15 p.m. — Sigma XI Lecture, Rtgalii’ SrU Set Dr. Springer will speak on pre secondary level teachers will be Dr. John Glbboiu Jr., Sedgwick paring mathematlcB teachers for heart-lung machine, ts professor a panel discussion of "Effects of emeritus at Jefferson M escal Col County Medicaldeal SoclSociety Building The CAC will feature a • tke- the future at the opening conven- Ck^sges and High Schools on uUy regalia** sale April 10 and tio) sessions at the CAC Theater, lege of PbUad^jphia, Pa. He and Clmng^ Math Curriculum'* by Dr. his asBocbtes. were among the SATURDAY, MARCH SESPRING U In the hall outside the book b additton, Dr. Springer, who bolds Don Bntyer, KSTC; Dr. W. C. RECESS BEGINS AT CLOSE OF store. a doetoral d eg ^ from Harvard first to employ artificial ventila Foreman, Baker University; Dr. tion to prevent respiratory aci CLASSES A representative from the Oak University will speak on **Quasi- Hall Cap and Gown Company will Conformal Mapping** at 10:30 a.m. John Maxfield, KSU; Dr. William dosis during thoracic operations. Perel, WSU; and Dr. Richard He is also a pioneer In cardio All Day— Missouri Valley For be on hand to show prosepective b Rm. 24(L CAC to m enbers of ensic League Tournament graduates samples of various MAA, which Includes miversity- Sdhermoen, Washburn (diversity. vascular surgery. MAA and KATM business meet Dr. Gibbon received his medical All Day— MAA & KATM Conven- styles and swatches of materials level mathematics Instructors. tion, CAC fTOTi his company. Oak Hall Is Other MAA-KATM convention ings will be held Saturday at U:30 degree at Jefferson Medical Col a.m. followed by a luncheon at lege. the firm handling the new Econo- programs will include a lecture line attire tor gradnatiig students. and demonstration about Project tiie CAC Ballroom. Hie conven m 1946 he became professor of MONDAY. MARCH SI tion will close at 4 p.m. after the surgery and director of surgical Ibe Econo-line garments will be ^E D (Special Elementary Educa research at Jefferson. 8:15 p.m. — American Chemical available in faculty apparel. tion for the Disadvantaged) by Dr. Project SEED demonstrations. I William F. Johntz of Berkeley. Calif. Dr. Johntz will qpeok at 9 a.m. Satunby at the CAC llieater and teach a demonstration class at 3 This summei> study a language p.m. Dr. Johntz is employed half time at the U niverd^ of Cali fornia as an associate director of the Special Opportunities Scholar with the world’s ship Program and half-time for the Berkeley Unified School Dis trict. KATM-sponsored programs for most experienced teachers. secondary and elementary level teachers will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday In the CAC ITieater. Dr. Harold Huneke, associatepro- fessor of mathematic sat Oklahoma University will q>eak to secondary level teachers about improvement Senior Receives AF Commission Charles M, White, Wichita, re cently completed the flight instruc tion program offered by the Air Force ROTC aerospace studies de partment at WSU. White, a senior in aeronautical engineering, will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the US Air Force In June when he cwn- pletes his bachelor’s degree at WSU. He will receive further completion of g^duate work. Register Week of April 7-11 t \ • FREE RING DRAWING TWA will fly you to the language of your vacation__ choice. Why TWA? FRIDAY Your teachers will be waiters, waitresses, Because we have more flights going to bartenders, barmaids, shopkeepers, bellboys, where you re probably going during the APRIL 11 chambermaids, hotel clerks, policemen, cab summer, than any other airline. drivers... and just plain and fancy natives. 12:30 pm That means you can leave when you want You’ll do more than learn a language. to leave—not when someone tells you it*s UNIVERSITY That, you can do through text books. your turn to leave. BOOKSTORE You’ll learn how to communicate with that Call TWA, your travel agent or theTWA language. campus representative. ia C AC service) What language do you want your forte to be? French, Italian. German, Swahili, Spanish, Portuguese, Greek???? You name it And TWA will fly you there for your summer The things we II do to n>ake you happy. No purchase necessary Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht luwfUwtr. Frliay. March 28.1869 ShBci^r Soeiaiighfe, Mazatlan Bound Betas Spring Activities Welcome Break Devise $45 Mexico Trip Greeks on the WSU campus Cowtown on May 10. This party %>end one week in romatic surf, swim and lay In the sun t have been busy with elections, Becretaries,vlsited theWSU chap Uttie more. Cox said^"We also is held for the Sigma Chi alums. ter last week. She observed Mexico for only $45. HjiDodrome preparations, and Where's the catch? There Isn't hope to do a little tidn-dlvlng." chapter proceedings and activi And when evening conies, tlfe house acuvitles this week, mak Royal Thrust ties, ■. and several Greek Week one for ten men of Beta Theta ing the Easter break greatly PI. Today they will leave In a beys plan to sleep on the beach. activ^es which took place, in It should be interesting to see needed and appreciated. Sigma Chi Sigma notices that cluding toe All-Greek Ck^o- pick-ig> for Mazatlan, Mexico and once again Gamma Phi Beta re;- they plan to q)end only $45apiece. if $45 Is all it takes to have a cation, at which Marsha Seger, week of relaxation in Mexico. If Alpha Chi Omega will conduct celved toe purple shaft—this time Gamma Phi, was named Out I^zatlan, accordingto Rick Cox, an Easter egg hunt for children for toe All G re ^ Sing. Con a member of the "traveling ten,’^ it merely takes careful planning, standing Sorority Woman of the econennizlng and the detiratohave of sorority alumni at 1:30 p»m. trary totbedeclslon of toe Judges, year. can be characterized as a Msrican Suiday on the lawn of the Sigma Chi Sigma would like to Fort lAuderdale. About 25,000 a good time, the ten men have president's home. An "Easter congratulate Carole Elliot for her Tri Deltas Tina Curry, Jan ctdlege students head for tte got it made. Bunny" will be on hand this year fine performance in co n ^ tin g Snyder, and Maryfoeto Curry were border and Mazatlan every year to talk with the young egg hunters. toe Gamma Phis In the Greek tapped as SAE Little Sisters. to 4>end spring break. Recital Scheduled Sing. Three Tri Deltas were elect The boys are taking nothing Monday night, the Alpha ChTs Ihe Alpha Phi housemother, ed to AWS offices: Cindy Cain, more than sieepu« mgs, which For Grace Chapel were pitted against thepool hust Mrs. Leonard Crouch, showed preddent; Carol Shaw, record will double as suitcases, and a lers of Beta Theta Pi inthatlocal her slides of the Holy Lands ing secretary; and Mar)d)eth Cur stereotape player. WSU's School of Music willpre den of Inkiuity—the CAC. Monday night to mark the first ry, junior representative. Miss Dave Womack, who volunteered sent ^laron Arnold, organist. In Tonight the Alj;te Phi's will of a series of guest speakers to Curry was also recently installed the means of tranq>ortation, ex a graduate recital at 8 p.m. Fri attend their annual spring dance as Panhellenic president. plained that "the only legal docu- day, at Haiwey D. Gnce Mem at the Town House. It is called visit the Alpha Phi house. Sara On* of Gamma Phi Beta moits required tocrosstheborder orial Chapel. the StorybotA Ball because each Is general Hippodrome Chair Kathy tkidorf has beenpledged are a visa and one's birth certifi The program will include "P re coig)le will come dressed as man this year. Slwrlynn Witt to Tri Delta. Tri Delt Sonja cate. But if they do have any lude and Fugue in F-sharp Minor" storybook characters. has been chosen as the new l^^rg won first place in the trouble getting into Mexico, part by Buxtehude, "Trio Sonata In G pledge - active coordinator for Federated Clubs Music Audition. of the group will walk across MaJor**and*Toccata In F Major" Alpha Phi has twonewpledges, Delta Gamma's Donna Brown, Sharon Miller and Sally Porter. Gamma Phi. Cheryl Schmitt is and meet the truck on the other by Bach, "Litanies and Deuxieme the house Hippodrome chairman. Teresa Maloney, andKatyBram- side." Fantalsie" by Jehan Alain, and Ihe Sigma Chi second annual Joan Herzlg, one of the Gam mer have been selected as new Once Mazatlan Is reached, the "'Toccata" by Pr. Leo Sowerby. Casino party will take place at ma P h i Bete traveling field SAE Little Sfsters. men will "hit the b e a c h ." ^ e y The recital will be open to the The second semester pledge plan to surf, swim, lay in the sun, public without charge. class of Delta Gamma had a walk-out with the pledges of Sig Cookbook Gives Suggestions ma Chi Sigma to the Penthouse where actives from both houses For Student Culinary Efforts Joined them later. By KATHY ENOORF off campus and doing their own LavalleritiKs: Staff Writar co(Mng. Wining and dlnii% In one's own "We interviewed them as they Barbara Richardson (Alpha home or apartmmt can be posi stood in confusion at the meat Ohi) to George LaBrle (DU) tively uninspiring for the college counters." said Mrs. Horowitz student away frcnn Mother's h(Mne- a psychiatric social woraer, Engage manta: cooking. "They wore uncertain about what After a day of classes and work, to buy or what to do with the meat Wilma Wright (Gamma Phi toe idea of greasy hamburgers on when they got it home." alumna advisor) to Dean Flnch- cold buns can all but kill a nor The concise and explicit text of am. mal ai^>etlte. But what else can "College Cookbook" is directed fo Nancy Norman (Gamma Phi) be prepared in 15-20 minutes the young adult with sophisticated to lAiry Mitchell. and still stay within a limited tastes. Karen Barber (Gamma PhC to Charlie Long QBeta Theta PI) budget? Perhaps the most ine3q;>en8lve Someone has finally taken pity Sheryle Bryier to Sam Wil neat around is hamburger. But liamson ($igma Chi Sigma) on the malnutritioned stodent who it can be made into more than lives off campus by writing a Carol Bladel to Bill Homung hamburgers. "The College Cook (Sigma Chi Sigma) cocrftbook titled "T h e College book" offers recipes for meat CooW)ook," or, "After Hambur ioafs, stuffed peppers, ground beef gers, Wt«t?'» casseroles and lasagnav The authors of the hook^ two The cookbodt also features a Berkeley, Calif, housewives, Ruth variety of recipes for chicken. Horowitz and. Gertrude lOiuner These include methods for frying have geared the book to large B p - boiling, baking, stewing o r roast petites and limited budgets which ing a chicken. best describes the physical and Also Included are tips on veg financial condition of college men etables: how to buy and prepare and women. them. Often vegetables are a The lack ofknow-how from which forgottm element in the studen' the apartment-renting collegians diet even though they are '-sential. are suffering dramatically im According lu College Cook- pressed Mrs. Jorowltz and Mrs. bo<^" students g«ierally elimln- Khuner when they wltnesseu uie ite soups and desserts when codi grim plight of their own five chil- ng for themselves, but whencom- d r ^ at school, struggling to stay pany comes for dinner toe host alive on hamburgers and pizza. or hostess may want to serve a complete meal. For this reason, They researched the need and there Isa special section for soups, discovered that on the Berkeley campus alson, approximately two desserts and salads in the cook- b ^ . "The College Codtbodi" Being with each other, doing things together . . . know thirds of the 27,000 registered is available at the bookstore in the students, or 16,000, were living CAC ing that your affection is growing into precious and C A R O L enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments • 3 9 0 A L S O PRO M will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement 200 W E D O IN O ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag. R tN O 7 9 MAN‘9 RING you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. 129 The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection ... He’s in the yellow TC e ep>s^lc'e* pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,(X)0. DIAMOND RIN09 Illustrations enlarged to show detail.*Trade-mark reg. A. H. Pond Co.. Inc., Est. 1892. You'll never- forget the day you chose your Keepsake. Us matchless beauty and elegant REGISTERED styling will always remind you of your most wonderful DIAMOND RINGS moment . your engagement day I I l i t ^ A M . A Tra2-Ufrt 1U« ^HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, “ How To Plan Your Engage ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Clark’s Keepsake Comer 203 E. Douglas Name. Address. Clark’s Jewelers 124 N. Broadway City. State. -Zlp. CHARGES INVITED! KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 i Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives It Vm I—f l w , Friday, Marcii H . IM9 Fine Arts Festival cadets Chinese-Americon Boy To Train As Earns Perfect Scores Will Begin in April NEW YORK -(AP)-Tony Kwong istry tests twice each and won Air Officers Jr., 16, is such a w orrier that three more 800's In math P in s for amusicaodartfesti behind Henrion Gym, and in front he took the College Board erams achievement and aptitude tests val to be held at WSU the last of the art building. Five WSU students recently were three times - and earned per Tony learned his Ei^Ush at weekend in April are being rapid- Radio station KEYN w ill have admitted to the Air Force ROTC fect scores nine mathematics an Irish mission school in How tj conpleted, according to Vicki remote broadcasts from the prtrfesslonal officer course, a two- and science tests. Kong, speaks It with the kind 5 Ifoifc, FA,Soph^ festival chair- festival,' according to Jamie year program emphasizing tiie his Rustertioltz, CSR member. The fledgling mathematician perfection that indicates he tory of air power and management. dldnt score as well on his ver learned it at school, and con. *We plan to have a cross- CSR members held a garage The students a re Jim A. Mc- bal tests, 696 out of a possi aiders himself bilii^^i. sectkai of the music of today sale last weekend and raised Mannama ctf Lam ed, Kan., sen ble 800. But he Is a Chinese perCormed by a croas-sectian of nearly $60 for the initial financ Miss M argaret Thorne, who ior In electrical engineering; Don immigrant who arrived from his eommnnlty musicians,'* ing of the festival and plan to directs tiie CoUege Board test ald A. Osborne, junior in mechani native Hong Kong only two years Moric commoited. **We have 20 hold another one in the near fu ing program, said Kwong could cal engineering; Danny L. Dunn, ago. And 696, with his grades, be credited with only four per grows - - acid-rock, folk rock, ture. graduate student in chemistry; Local business haveexpressed could get him into any college fect scores because the others I dI^ aod stnigtat rock - - lihied Danny M. Horner, junior in poli a willingness to help with the in the country. a re duplicates although each was W BOW and we Iavea*t yet sent tical sclmce, all three are from Tony isaslenderandhandsome won on different tests. His oW onr letters requestingpeo- festival and there will definitely Wichita; and Stephen E. Abshler be conce ssion 8, acccading to boy who ranks fifth in smior achievement of four perfect PK** she added. of dhetopa, Kan., junior In econ Mrs. kh)rk. class at Seward Park H i^ School, scores **ls matched by atleastlG omics. M rs. Morfc stated that the festi the school most of the city’s other students this year." After sati^ctory completiwi of Chinese -American teen-agers val would be a throe-day e v ^ "This is a non-profit project, the program, the cadets will be That still places Mmamongthe begtimtng PH day, April 2a, pro-< however, and will be for the bene attend. top 17 pupils of the 1.4 million commissioned as second lieute He started taking the college v iM the weather is good. fit of the young people and stud nants in the U.S. A ir Force. who took College Boards this entrance examinatiems as a jun year. ents of the cmnmunity," Mrs. Me Manna ma an d Richard L. ior last May - - for practice. Kwong has four brothers and The Committee for Student Moiit asserted. Simpson, Wellington, Kan., also Rights is wonooring the festival Mrs. Mork encouraged people He took ^em officially last sisters. Their father Is manager were sleeted to receive ROTC fi December and then, worried that which will take place at different interested in helping with the nancial assistance grants. The of a small garment factory In locations on the campus simul festival to contact her at MU 4- he hadn't done w ell enough, he Manhattan's Chinatown. grants, awarded to cadets with took them ^ i n in January. He taneously. Growo will perform 0791 and, if anyone has anything outstanding academic records, Tony hopes someday to teach on the steps o f the CAC theater, to donate to the garage sale to needn't have worried. math at college or become an provide for full tuition plus an He won perfect scores on die on the seats of the old stadium bring It to 608 N. Pershing. allowance for books. Industrial math researcher. But mathematics, physics and chem first there's collets Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Suiifitwar, Prliiy, Mardi H , IW9 II AQUIETTALK~Twa tfatfantt taka aivaataca af Ria antat af warm waather far a tbart that. SPRIHQ HAS SPRUNQ-Palnmint Park, WSU’t fair wtaRwr playcraaai, It flia tataa aftlila eat* pla't tubtia annauncamant that aprlng la upan ua. Photo by Greg Livingston WSU History Department Ablah Shortens 'Young Mon's fancy' To Sponsor European Tour Hours for Brook The history department will from the a ir terminal of each cit} Sprouts in Spring Ablah Library will operate on sponsor a 22-day tour of Europe on the tour. an abbreviated schedule during this summer. In addition to the •guided tours, Spring In Wichita Is like no out and about' girl-w atching. the firin g recess beginning Sat The tour w ill be led by P ro participants will have 50 to 6C per cent free time, during which other spring in the world. While What is the reai reason though, urday. fessors Martin Relf, James Bom, they may In vesti^te the cities it brings back the tradlticmal why men rush en masse to find Ihe library will close at 5 p.m. Phillip lYiomas, and Richard Todd, and their people on their own. robin and daffodil, It also sub their true love in the spring? Saturday and remain closed Sun and will include visits to sites of Students enrolling in Humanities jects the town to the Last of When asked this questlc^ one day. It w ill be open Monday through historical interest in Scotland, 299 can receive three hours of winter's snows,j5 0 nup.h. winds male student stated that "q )rin g Thursday, March 3l-April 4, from England, France, Germany, Aus undergraduate credit for partici and cold weather. kindles the spirit rebirth- 9 a.m. t ^ l 5 p.m., Friday and tria, Italy, and Spain. The tour pating in the tour, or In History Confusing is hardly the word a sort of renaissance." With this Saturday, April 4 and 5, from 9 will extend from August 23 to 495 and receive three hours of ^for this season of the year. While thought in mind men seek out that a.m. until 10 p.m. and w ill be SepL 12. some WSU studwts are w ^ ln g q>ecial girl. closed Sunday, April 6. Round-trip air bre wlllbe$775. graduate credit. Interested students should con 'cut-ofr& others conUnue to wear One student offered a logical Regular hours will be resumed Included fo r this sum are meals, tact Dr. Philip Thomas, 204 Fiske. wool. Temperatures rise to 75 explanation, "M en think about it on M^day, April 7. lodging, and transportation to and degrees one day and the next day all year long, but in the winter they drop to 35 degrees. About it's too cold to do anything about the only thing that is not lost in it." One may assume that ^ e the confusicNi of spring Is "T h e harder the wlnterthem oream bl- young man's fancy" which quite tious the "young m en" are In the noticeably turns tothe young lady. spring? Whether it Is the idea of warmer " I felt it the minute I walked How to Wrecognize a Wioal weather, soft, sweet nights, or out the door the other day. It's love m^es little difference. If here all right but I dont know Wrangler. there is just a hint of spring In what it Is ," said another student the a ir the male delegation Is on the ^ rin g Is w e . _____ TONIGHT AT 8:30 You have lo look for the " W “TH6LIONINWINT6R” because it's silent Nominated for 7 Academy Most Wrangler*jeans have the “W " stitched ort in plain sight, but other kinds Aw ards of Wranglers are a little Including: moremodest. They're made just as well and they fit just BEST PICTURE as well, but the " W " Is tucked away on a tag or BestActor BestActress label. You’ll find it's worth looking for. K A IH A R IN e These sportback slacks, $7.00. And the [eons $5.50. Both per cn001£ H6PBURN monently pressed ond creased. •7H«nfv II Kinfl ol Er^fllind •• El**"**' <>• AoutW.n*. H.l Wil* All In carefree Fortrel polyester Best Director Best Screenplay and cotton. Shirts from $4.00 to $5.00. Wrung ler'Jeans and Sportsw ear in Celanese Fortrel. SCHltWU Of fttfORMAHCM i Tickets on Sale All SWn SMEttVEO at Central Ticket Agency in Century II EVENINGS SUN. THRU THUR (8:00) $3 28 Shepler’s Western Wear EVENINGS FRI & SAT (8:80) $2 SO (FO 3-4717 or MU 2-6771) MATINEES WED & SAT (2:00) $1 Tft MAT1NEF.S SUN & HO*- (2:00) $2 29 Kelly’s Dept. Store 3 Sears Blvd. Store fl.M llUl ((ll, I.C fa BOULEVARD— - ^ UUiiUiUUiiUiiMliiUiUiiiiMUli Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 12 Tilt Silfitw tr, Friday, Hareh 21, 1969 Demonstrations Cause c Increased Bitterness Recent campus turmoil nation taken away from students who c wide is causing the American break laws while participating In pubUc to become increasingly hard campus demonstrations?** line and bitter witfi collegiate dem In answer to the first question, onstrators, according to a national the survey revealed that 82 percent V survey released by the Gallup ot the American public agreed with wttl Association. a middle-aged Illinois housewife jusi At the same time many who said, “I like the way Fr. tla Americans feel college students Hesburgh of Notre-Dame handled me: have legttimate grivances and students who acted up. He gave S should be given a voice in the them 15 minutes to shape up or operation od their wiiverslties and ship out.*' According to the over the a rigid to peaceful demonstration, whelming pid)lic opinion, esqailsion Cri rel the survey Indicated. seemed to be the px^ominant solution to the problem of campus lev Over 300 trained Gallup inter- rel vleivers polled in excess of 1,500 disorders. pet adults in tfie national survey con An equally one-sidedopinionwas the ducted last monto. Ihe results diq>layed in responsetotoe second 1 of their interviews revealed a question. Nationally, 84 percent 196 supercharged public considered <3i those surveyed said Federal Ca the question of student disorders grants should be witnorawn from yei the number one topic of serious students participating in campus *^LA 00NQA” --MMNb$fi «f Hit SpaNiili iNStitiiltB WR9 b m htM IlYlHg atFalmmintTtwtrtpri. wll discussion in homes across the disorders. santed a Spanish danea Tuaaday far f alrmannt raaldants. Tha dance was psrfarnad at a farawHI country. gaatnra fram tha atndanta «ba will ha lasYlng far Mailea taday. Cr The controversy centers on two Ihe survey's third question re major questions: ***Do you think produced predominoitly negative wi I college students who break laws reactions. The question was, “ Do ca while participating in college you think college students should S6A Application Ac demonstrations should be or should not have a greater voice ar expelled?** • ‘‘Would you fovor in the running of colleges?*’ Kansas Girl Atteuds Collegi v Ij or oppose having Federal loans Twwity-flve percent of the per til sons polled answered yes, wlUi 70 Filing Deadline percent voicing the opinion that Settles 32 Year Old Debt Ini HEW Issues students who demonstrate are Set for April 8 ar “ misflts** and “ malcontents" Deadline for filing for can BALDWIN, KBn.(AP)-Eigtite€n send their first child to Baker, th whose grumbling has no place in fti a university. didacy for the SGA elections is year old Susie Lento Isattcndlng a Metoodist - related sclxxd. Civil Riglifs 4 p.m. April 8 according toSteve The promise was made. ac The poll revealed younger adults Baker University as.a freshman wj Davies, SGA election commis and in so doing is paying off the Years went by and the Leakes in their 20* s are less likely to er fhvor expelling campus lawbreak sioner. fee for the minister's services had no children. Davies emphasized that appli 01 Memorandum ers, but they are also more inclined at her parents’ wedding 32 years In 1948 toey moved to Kanias fli than olderpersonstothink students cants must have their applica ago. City. Susie was bom Oct 6, tions turned in to the SGA <^ce a The Department of H< should have a greater say In run Miss Leake is the daughter of 1950. in Education, and Welfare has issue ning their colleges and in deciding by that time. He added that Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Leake “My parents didn't make me a memorandum warning colleges on courses. all candidates will be required of Kansas City Mo., who were come to Baker, it was just mu- and universities in the nation to to attend the SGA meeting April 8. A Lyndhurst, Ohio resident in living in Detroit, Mich., when they tally agreed,** said Miss Leake, t iy check their q>eciflc programs for his 20*8 stated, “ College students were married in depression era “I wanted to c Intensive one-week course In ENTERTAINMENT Macrobiotics, oriental cooking and medicine. March 31-April 4, from 5:30-7 p.m. Cost is C A N ^ HEAHU plus A&M $10 which Includes food which Recording Artist TARANTULAl we will eat together. Friday, March 28, 8:30 p.m. Century Q. Tickets now on Also, we offer a one-week sale at Central Ticket Agency, intensive course in yoga: hatha, Century II, 92.50, $3.50, $4. Parana, mudra, tantra. mantra, Kundallnl, repa. Nurch 31- HELP RANTED April 4, 7:30-9 p.m. For both or either, call MU 3-4251. Need able-bodied men tor summer construction work in Kansas. Long hours, ^ pay (noD-unlan) and hard work. Re wards—helluva tan and lots of Is there any way to earn Even the might of the military can't protect you if you're not muscles. Ctmtact Brute San- $1,000? Yes, write today to key, MU 4-09B6 after 5 p.m. •National Student Marke careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One ilOO Connecticut Avenue, N. whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their Male Help Wanted part time eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform to work in Liquor store. Washington, D.C, 20036 for 1416 E. 1st. MU 4-4493 or information. intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. AM 2-6071. Must be 21 years Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. of age. Hai Karate-be careful ho>v you use it. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Suaflcwtr, FrKay. Mareti 28, 1889 IS Criss Feels UCCM Can Instill r LiniE MAN ON CAMPUSm Christian Aims in WSU Students assistant professor (rf psy By MOBtE LANQSTON chology. Staff Rapantr Free-university Is a UCCM- WSU students who aret&millar sponsored project, quickly be with UCCM know that it Is not coming a nationwide trend. Fr. Just another religious organiza Criss said, "It was a pilot pro tion concerned with recruiting ject this year, but next year, members for the Church. we hope that It will be (rffered S c e n t s also know that one of in the regular framework (rf the University. We are ncrt anti-uni the UCCM leaders, F r. Sam versity; this is what we hope will Criss, has not been forced into religious work on ttte college be a helpful addiUtm to what the university Is at present.” level. It was a decision he made UCCM sponsors and manages relating to his Interest in the The Pendulum, a coffee house people who **vrill and are shaping FV. Criss said is one of the most the future of America.’ * effective projects brought about Fr. Criss came to WSU in this year by UCCM. It Is also 1965 and worked exclusively with one which they hope to continue. Canterbury Association un^this Fr. Criss said The Pendulum year when he also began work was established because UCCM with UCCM. felt there was a need for an CcxTunenting on UCCM, Fr. atmosphere in which ideas or Criss said, **It isn’t just an(^er creative expression could be ex religious organization, h works changed freely. with those organizations on FR. SAM CRISS VVorking with UCCM and Can- campus which already e3cist.” terbury" Association, and giving According to Fr. Criss, the prim em themselves.’* According to ary purpose of UCCM Is to pro Fr. Criss, he and a number of services at various Episcopal F\f5er VP- vide ministry to the University social scene observers are pre Churches In the Wichita area throi^h University structures. dicting a student-bom movement keens Fr. Criss well-occupied. Fr. Criss feels that influencr which will put society in an era ing thft campus organizations that will make the McCarthy and students in dieir parts In era lookcolorlesslncomparison. the university is an important Movements which take place function of UCCM which can be at WSU are of great concern to accomplished through contacts Fr. Criss. The student march with individual studentsand stud In the downtown area which took ent groig>s. He supports the the place recently pleased him be ory that by applying such In cause it was a calm, subtle, fluences at the college level, movement. Moreover, ^ e stud !t*« What’s happening! Christian aim will later appear ents’ purpose in having the march in various fields in our society. was agreeable with the WSU ad- One of the problems Fr. Criss mini straidcNi. This agreement Authentic Bush foces is the student who is deep was a significant step toward ly concerned about the shape of unity and a cooperative future. Coat by Peters future and his role In mold The free-university concept is ing a fair society. Fr. Criss another interest of Fr. Criss*. renarked, ’‘This is similar to He sees a need for Introducing Our great new look in a leisure our concern in UCCM. We feel courses which involve a value jacket. Authentically styled in a that this is God's world and it commitment, or are based on shower repellent cotton poplin fab ought to be just. The student interdisciplinary studies the uni movements directed toward versity normally cannot pursue in ric. Four patch pockets with flaps creatii^ this type of world and o ^ r classes. and fu ll belt. Bone only In S-M L- our UCCM“ movement8*'oralms Free-university students re XL. For on or off campus. have common goals,” he said. ceive no c ^ i t and pay no fees. Fr. Criss r e c e n t attended According to Fr. Criss, they are a UCCM conference In Chicago mostly graduate students, with a $ in conjunction with the Asso few r^ u la r students. Fr. Criss 16 ciation for Higher Education. Its noted that there are also some central emphasis was on student city residents who take the cours unrest and the reasons under es just for the interest value. Downtown . . . ) 10 S. Broadway. lying the turmoil on campuses. During the fall semester, the Twin Corners, Twin Lakes He eTcpressed his feelings about course, "The Shape of Tomor the repressive legislation being row” was offered In an attempt created in some states to allevi to understand the forces which ate this unrest: "Some laws are are shaping our future. This automatically engaged in the pro semester, a course In "Ethics cess of dissension. 1 definitely for the Scientific Researcher” think the universities should gov- i^elng^^redb^Geo£geLewl^ Traditionally your$ . . r JEANEHE R. HOLMES f Wife of Prof. Lowell Holmes ) FOR SCHOOL BOARD Nursing dogroe, Wesl«v Mem. HoipHal, Chicago B. Sc. Iptychology) Northwestern University M. A. (anthropology) W. S. U. Housewife, three children In Wichita schools Hom eowner Lecturer, College of Education, WSU Member Reformation Lutheran Church YW CA Board, Treasurer Alcott Elam. PTA, Pres, 1967-68 W.S.U. Dames, Pres. 1964-65 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Noted Poet UCCM Pastor Tells Expounds On Faculty of Faiths R Short Works Rev. Thomas N. Townsend, Uni the draft, parentsand the economic ted Campus Christian Ministry value of a college d^ree. C James Tate, author and poet, pastor, spoke at the Faculty Chris Townsend termed his 20 minute has been described by the K ^sas tian Fellowhips luncheon held speech a discussion starter. The City Star as “an agile young man Thursday. dozen or so luncheon members » who does some exciting aerial “ The culture where a faith is discussed the three character- 1 work despite his certainty that lived,” said Townsend, “ Deter istics for 35 minutes before there is no net below him.” mines the areas for meaningful adjourning until the next monthly Tate recited several of his expressions of that faith.” The meeting, to be held April 16. poems Tuesday evening In his minister then gave, three charac nrst of a short series of lectures teristics of the university situa at WSU. tion as a basis for group dis Tate, who attended the Univers cussion. WSU Women ity of Iowa and “various and First, according toTwonsend, is Bundrie schools,” explained that ’*the mass production flavor that he has been writing poetry for has a dfr-personalizing effect on the To Hold Tea approximately eight years. His student.” This points to the area future plans include a trip to Ire of “personhood” where faith land where he will make his home should be expressed. Discussed for an undetermined period. were the large enrollment at the Wednesday university, large classes, auto Tate began his recitation with The Council of Unlvei;slty Wo what he termed “a wild poem.” mated record keying and ^eneed for better r^uLations. men will hold their annual It was entitled “ Bennington.” “ A scholarship coffee Wednesday, friend of mine acc^ed a job at The second characteristic given April 9, from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Bennington C o llie and it effected for discussion was the fragmented CAC ballroom. me profoundly^” said T^te in Funds raised from the event regard to the poem’s origin. pattern of student life (life at home, work and school) which has will go to the Grace WiUdeSchol- I YOUNG ARTIST— James Tate, 26 year-eld auther and peet, dis Another of h is "''poem s, a disintegrating effect on the stu arship Fund. Tickets for 25 cents cusses his warks Tuesday In a GAC Pregram and English depart “Peddler” found Its genesis In dent and points to that area of may be purchased frcsn CUW ment sponsored presentation. Los Angeles. While walking down our ccnnmunity where the fhith members or at the door. a street Tate saw a flower cart needs to be expressed. with a note which read “ Please The final p ^ t is the pattern of The cc^ee is an annual spring do not steal my flowers.” poorly - defined values which “ ef affolr. Presldentof CUW, Phyllis 'Five-Year Plan' Aaepted “It’s not the Heat so much, fect the student through either a Schneider, stated that “The it’s the Humidity’’is a poem which value vacuum or passionately held Council of University Women is concerns Tate’s hometown of concerns.” This points to the area made iq> of womra who work on Kansas City. of values as an area for the ex pampus. “ It’s primary pur By Students at Xavier U. One of his concluding poems, pression of faith, tliis charac pose,” she said, “is to raise a “Fire Dance” was written for a teristic deals with the enormous scholarship fund and to promote Xavier University, at Cincinnati, aptly describes Xavier’s “Five corre^Mmdent who had created a amount of pressures that are put fellowship among women on CHiio has adopted a program Year Plan.” The entire life of distorted image of him. ting people into college, such as campus.” attempting to analyze the purposes the university will be involved in and goals the university should the planning study. Its purpose, seek, given its current resources objectives, general characteris and situation. tics, academic program, physical The long-range planning study, plant, community involvement, re dubbed the '^Five-Year Plan,” is search, and environment will be divided into two parts. c o v e rt. The first part will be research One Important aq>ect of the into Uie present and past effec- program is that students arebeing aooofi'EAii tiv ^ess of Xavier as an encouraged to note their own Ideas institution of higher education and for improving the qualityofXavler gathering of new ideas concerning education will be heard and In accomplishment of future goals. tegrated into the final results. A representative cross-section The second half of the study of the students was selected by the dean of men's office, then mmxsnm aitailed an InvestlgaticNi of the feasibility of raising hinds for the formed into groups of seven or objectives selected from the offic eight members to meet In a W. E atfi ially adopted “Flv^Year Plan,” “brainstorming” session with MARINA LAKES STORE as well as the editing, r^roduc- representatives of the Brakeley tion and presentation of the com firm. pleted study report. “ TTiey told us to talk about w.s.u. anything, and we did,” one par The G.A. Brakeleyand Co. Inc. ticipant commented. “Finances, S T U D E N T S of New York has been called In to admissions policy, expansion, even M ust Shew direct the study. John K. Riley, whether the school should continue I .D . C A R D S senior vice-president, explain^ to be Jesuit,” werediscused. ‘‘The his company’s role in the plan sessions went for about two hours- *‘to be the supervision of the study and each session brought out more FRONT for the university on its potential opinions than any student poll ever growth and development, needs could,” he added. and requirements for the coming Opinions will also be heard from five years.” Riley added that students and faculty, alumni, the plans must naturally come business and industrial leaders In AUGNMENT SPECIAL! from the university itself. the community and the university’s Revolutionizing is a word which adminlstratlcm. VOGUE ART A M >.>. I*.r *-'C W.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY ( T IM IO ' ■ ■ C * ‘ IL * ‘ < 00 ' f.l iHCvS I . It- T f 6IDA1 ; ! . o * n T S'! t.« U.S. M.1. U l OfFtll GOOD ONLY AT MA8INA LAKES STORE ///// 2015 West 21st North Phone For Appointment TE 8-0809 r e d HOT MIDNIGHT SHOW TOMGHT' Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Svnfltwtr Wilson Establishes Behavior Code to Benefit Football Men what to eat, what to drink, and By DON WORFORC “ The following items are the ones on which we will be judged how to conduct themselves. Staff Reporter as a squad by the public, univer “ We respect our players. If they want to play, they will be Football players at WSL) are no sity officials, fellow students and in shape and live up to the code longer controlled and pressured by most important, by ourselves: of behavior,” Wilson said. strict curfews, special diets, and “ Smoking and drinking, diet, Wilson, explaining his position q;>ecific training regulations. rest habits, personal appearance, on training rules comm ent^ “ You Through a collective effort of the citizenship, religious attitudes, can't make people do something. football staff and the players, a relationsldp to civil authorities, They have to want to do it ." code of behavior for the players choice of language, gambling, He feels that spring football is has been developed. The code academic attitudes, squad unity, proceeding according to- schedule. reads as follows: sense responsibility, and gen The coaches are learning Uie in **To be a member of the WSl) eral attitude." dividual players their attitudes football squad can be one of the "What your reaction and and ability. “It is our job to most rewarding experiences a adherence to this code o l behavior instill a since of confld^ce in yming man can have. The great w ill initiate just what yourattltude the players - to do away with the feeling of hcmor, pride and per is towards football. If you tind defeatest attitude which had sonal satisfaction that comes with it impossible to live within this developed” Wilson stated. being a ipember of a great team code, the head football coach w ill has no equal in any other sport.' reserve the right to dismiss you Right Position-Right Man from the squad for the general Wilson is concentrating on **Ju8t anyone cannot play welfare of everyone concern^.' finding the right position for the football. It takes something extra. "T h is code of behavior is the right man. Referring to John It requires great personal sacri result of a jc ^ t effort of a Beeson, who played eightpositlons fice, hard work, burning desire, committee of players and the last year, Wilson stressed “ It is physical and mental courage and a coaching staff. The sole purpose hard enough for a player to learn blinddevotion to a common cause.’ DEFENSIVE OEM-HaIfNek Murrall Haytt inttrttfta a p a ttf* is to create an atmosphere of and perform well at on position." “ As a member of our squad, pride, honor and a winning ^ ir lt . ” Conditieming receives most of the defense In Shecker eerimmege Thursday. you have accepted a great respon Players Considered Men Wlls(xi*s emphasis. “ It is up to Photo by Greg Lhrlngatmi sibility. You are representing the the men to be prepared and ready great game of football and the best Head Football Coach Ben Wilson considers his players to be men— to play” he stated. that WSU has to offer. This Wilson believes that size is the responsibility cannot be taken men with the ability to decide for themselves how much to sleep. most overrated characteristic of lightly.’ a good football player. He wants Beard, MrCarter Head WSU ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiu his team to be lean and hungry. “ If you are good enough, you are big enough” Wilson quipped. All-Opponent Cage Team “ You must have q>eed and agility. Speed is a necessity. Butch Beard of Louisville and ing exhibition ever witnessed in ! Take Five ^ There has never been a winning WUlle McCarter of Drake, who Henry Levitt Arena with a 120- team that couldn't run” Wilson By PAUL MOBILEY led their teams to the Missouri 94 victory. added. Bperts Editor Valley Conference co-chanq)lon- Other first team members se Winning Team ship, were unanimous selections lected were also from Valley fi Wilson came here to produce a of the 1968-69 WSU All-Opponent clubs-Bobby Smith of I\il8a, In one sense of speaking WSU’s football players wiU actually winning team. “ The staff will basketball team. Steve Kuberski of Bradley and be more on their own as far as limitations are concerned. provide the tools to work with and The tied in the voting for the Jim Ard on Cincinnati, Smith's In the other sense of speaking the fortune of their grid success the w ill to win,” he said. Ourstandtng Players. total against the Shockers added depends partly on their ability to know their owp limitations. Apathy towards football does not Team members also made up to 48 p a new zest and bellowing . . . this year's spring practice looks than last years. iw changes have also led to some sneaky ? rould haopen next year if all systems suspicions « » uj TTiiai viuiie<3 I.UUIU i i x , >. j functioned properly. A ...ifh fAam members also reveals that a new attitude has ectives was to erase upon his arrival. This ,sed but looms everywhere. ..son can erase the defeatls ... known until sometime during .X ...Ison can continue to display the ethods he te s 80 far, he may make the task look King Arthurs Kellogg and Estelle FREE Fried Chicken Every Snt. Noon Mon.,Tubs., Wed. 5:30-6:30 "Cocktail hour” Drows - 15t Pitchers 85( Food and Dancing NO Pool TabI es Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives tliN#l*wa» S»l Baseballers Thinclods to Arkansas Open Season For Outdoor Opener WSU’s strengthening thlnclads freshman Ddve Steckline, and hit the outdoor cinders for the Lairry Popp and the versa^e Soturdoy first time this season when they sprinter T om Kincaid. The WSU’s baseball fortunes will travel to Fayetteville Saturday Shocker shuttle hurdle relay infold Saturday when the Shockers to “ do their thing’* In the Ar- team, gold medal winners at takp on cross town rival Friends kanas Relays. K-^te, will ti7 to earn a re University In a doubleheader at Rldii« h i^ on the crest of a re peat performance at Arlansas 1 p.m. at the West Side Athletic markable Indoor season, where with the foursome of John Kor- nelson, J im Givens, Don Mc Field. 16 school records were broken, Head Coach VerlynArtderson has the Shocks hope to fall in the Millan and Ron Belter. named his starting lineiq) and bat tracks of their indoor success. Hie qirint medley outfit will be completely Baby docker with ting order for the contest. Lead WSU is again part oftbeannual ing oC and playing second base Arkansas festivities where five Steckline, Packer or Popp, Hieie will be speedy Kai Schaaf. In mtior tislverslties match wits in and Heoson going. thA second poslton will be third tile uiiversity division. A lsow - The 880 yard relay will 6e I ha Rod Goidinger and in the tered in the university division stacked with Staton, KcKnelsoo, all important third spot in the will be hosting Arlansas, the Big Kincaid and Belter. W. Cecil Findley Time is running out. Campus Minister a roninbauofl to [ ni>er«m dialonue •»pon«M>re-d bv xh e [ oitf-d 1 ampus r;hn<»tian Miniftln Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives
Sunflower March 28, 1969
